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I use a Sears Craftsman for inch pounds, a Sears Craftsman for foot pounds, and a cheap-o generic for my rear axle. I highly discourage using a cheap, crappytorque wrench for your bike, it's not worth risking your bike and your safetyto save a buck.
I use a Sears Craftsman for inch pounds, a Sears Craftsman for foot pounds, and a cheap-o generic for my rear axle. I highly discourage using a cheap, crappytorque wrench for your bike, it's not worth risking your bike and your safetyto save a buck.
I replaced my old Craftsman 1/2" drive torque wrench with another Craftsman about 3 months ago. The new Craftsman one's are really cheap now, plastic crap all over them.
The ones at Harbor Freight seem to be just as accurate and better built then the Crapsman ones anymore, I have both and I'm not happy with Sears anymore.
I replaced my old Craftsman 1/2" drive torque wrench with another Craftsman about 3 months ago. The new Craftsman one's are really cheap now, plastic crap all over them.
The ones at Harbor Freight seem to be just as accurate and better built then the Crapsman ones anymore, I have both and I'm not happy with Sears anymore.
I stripped my old primary cover using a Harbor Freight Torque Wrench. Piece of junk lasted about6 minutes, and 2total clicks before breaking. I added a link to the model I used. They had a very good return policy however.
i haven't looked at the torque wrenches from sears in a few years, so i can't comment on the above posters 'quality issues'. but, i wouldn't care so much if it has plastic on it as long as its accurate.
sears seems to have sales on tools quite often, if you don't need it right this minute, see if you can get it on sale.
Sears Craftsman (like everybody else said). I build aircraft engines and these wrenches always come back from the calibrators every year without having to have been adjusted. Very accurate and durable.
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